davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-15
A NOTABLE SOCIAL EVENT.
The Wedding Last Evening of Mr.. Herbert
H. Hadley and Miss Georgia Black.

A very pleasant social event was the wedding,
last night, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. N.
4. Black, No 1858 North Meridian street, of their
only daughter, Georgia A, to Mr.. Herbert FL.
Hadey, connected in business with the estab
lishment of VIM. L. Elder. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. 7; Albert Rondthaler, of the
Tabernacle Presby terrain Church. in the pres
of relatives and intimate friends in this
and neighboring cities. The parlors were taste
fully decorated with plants, flowers and vines.
and the chandeliers were festooned with smilax.
At o'clock the bride and groom entered the
room preceded by the attendants, Miss Fannie
o Of Mar arr cousin OF mss
The bride costume of cream
white surah and moire made train, dia-
mond crescent and star-lace pin. a bridal gift
from her father and carried large bouquet of
bride roses The bridesmaids dress also of
surah and MORE, trimmed with ribbons. The
wedding march was played by Miss Carrie
Kregelo.
Among the guests from abroad Mr.. A.
R. Shroyer. of Logansport, who attended Mr..
and Mrs. Black at their marriage. and whose
McMeans. Mr. J. c. Huddleson. Hon. and Mrs.
E. II. Bundy, Mr. and Mrs, d. W. Kinsey. Mrs.
Arthur Coffin Judge and Mrs Foskner. Miss
Fannie Brown, Miss Helen Goodwin, MIR. Miles
E. Goodwin and Mr. Henry Shroyer. of New
Castle. Miss Allie Phillips. of Kokomo
Mrs. }: Il Parvis and Mr. j. A Parvls OF Gin.
Richmond; Mrs Milton Davis. of Pasadena,
Cal, and Mrs Scott. of Hagerstown.
large number of handsome presents were
sent from friends in all parts of the country and
numerous colgratulatory kilograms were
ceived during the evening.
At Ii o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Hadley left for
Chicago and the Northwest. for an absence of
two Or three weeks, and upon their return will
go to housekeeping at No 1858 North Meridian
street. Mr. and Mrs. Black leaving about tho
middle Of October for Los Angeles. Cal, to
SIDE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-15
REUNIONS OF OLD VETERANS.
Arrangements for the Seventieth's Annual
Gathering-The Twenty Fifths Reunion.

The executive committee Of the SEVENTEEN In
diana Regiment having in charge the arrange
ments for the annual reunion to be held at r.
vington, Oct. 13. met at the Office of Squire
Smock last night and completed the arrange
ments for the gathering. If the weather is
campus, and if it should not be the college chapel
will be occupied Letters received indicate that
the attendance will be very large. The regi-
ment principally made up from Marion,
Hendricks and Morgan counties, but a great
many of the warriors have moved to the West
in the last few years. These nearly all write
that they are coming to the reunion. The
forenoon will be devoted to renewing
old friendships and having a good time gen.
orally. At noon there will be basket dinner
The afternoon will be devoted to speech max
ing and the telling of "reminiscences. The
orator of the day will be Rev. John A. Ward.
and there will be addresses by Gen. Benz. Har-
rison, Col. Samuel Merrill and Major James l..
Mitchell, of this city, Major G. ". Grubbs, of
Martinsvile; Major Reagan, OF Kansas, and
Rev. j. FL. Martin. of Sullivan. Ind.
The annual reunion of the Twenty-frst 1ndi-
ana Volunteers, First Artillery. began at Beth
any Park yesterday afternoon, and will continue
regiment to the number OF one hundred or more.
left the city for the park yesterday by
special train over the l. & V. railroad. Mem
bers OF the regiment came in from Dakota, Kan
sas, and from Other parts of the West yesterday
morning, and joined the excursion. The ree-
ment was the largest that went into the service
from Indiana and it is expected that not less
than one thousand people will be at tho park to
day. The reunion will close with camp fire to-
nj oh
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-15
$275-To Cincinnati and Rsturn-$2.75.

Including admission to the grandest spectacle
ever prod uced-'. Rome Under Nero'-Saturday,
Sept IL. via c.. H. & d. road. Tickets good
leaving Indianapolis at a. NJ. 1855 A NJ. and
$50 NJ. special train will return same even
ing leaving Cincinnati at 1920 p NJ, for those
desiring to return. Tickets also good returning
on all regular trains until p NJ. Monday Sept.
19. Please bear in mind that the c.. III. & ID. is
the only road which lands and receives passen-
gers at Brighton, only six minutes walk from
the exhibition ground. Seats in parlor and
reclining chair cars only % cents-half the rates
charged by other lines For further information
please call at Grand Union Ticket-ofices. corner
illinois street and Kentucky avenue, LAG South
Illinois street, or at Union Depot.
w. Fl. FISHER,
General Agent c., FL. & ]. Railway
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-15
They have kept their pledge Now when those
men sat down they were in bad compapy. but

They have kept their pledge. Now whom those
men sat down they were in bad company, but
when they they were in good company.
THE problem to- night ia what of the young
mani What is to become of hint It is man
we are trying to save. not fortune. IL we
could lift the roofs from the houses OF this city
could see the infamy the misery, the work OF
ruin, it would make our hearts ache. Does not
this work of helping the wretched call for sym.
pathy2 The Savior said that the gift of a cup OF
water should have it's reward. 10
on young men in your work of saving souls
You are saving the nation by It. Honesty, So
briefly, integrity and purity cannot De bought
honesty society would go to pieces; without
purity society is destroyed; without patriotism
the nation would crumble away; say to you,
bath is the strongest bulwark between you
and despair. few weeks ago
me he had six months old babe that he had
never seen in the daylight. the breaking down
of the Christian Sabbath had left him no day for
his own. In the work Of promoting temperance,
of purifying the ballot, of saving the Sabbath,
no Christian organization can be ignored.
THE work of the Y. N. c. a. is all noble. Il
ing room are close to your religious work. The
miracle of the loaves and fishes was close to the
sermon that followed it You can never save
man by saving his soul alone. You must save
his body, his health. his capacity for living. And
SO In practical way the young are most worth
saving, for their lives are before them and they
nave the greatest poSslDlntleS Tor doing good.
AT the close of DR. Simss address, voluntary
subscriptions were asked for, and in few min
utes $500 was collected. The keys were then
presented TO President Day by the building
committee, and he returned the thanks
OF the association to them for their
faithful. careful work. DIR. Sims then
pronounced the formal dedication of the build
ing to the physical, moral, Intellectual and re-
ligious aid of young men. prayer was offered
by Rev. f. j. Gantz the doxology sung;
the benedictioE was pronounced by Rev. j. S.
Ian md fha nnAfo AL UI lion cod
many of them first stopping for a few minutes
to look over the building.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-15
The Man They Wanted.


a committee recently requested gentleman
to name a suitable person for important posi-
tion He suggested man of unexceptionable
character and grea. ability. The reply
''He is all that you say, but he has some sharp
corners" "Oh yes" said the gentleman; .'but
would that be an objection7" Certainly" said
the committee. "Well. then, what you want is
a cipher; a cipher has no corners, and yon can
find ciphers without coming TO me for help"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-15
Philadalnhia Excursion

At rate of $21. 30 for the round trip, via c., 81.
& d. and B. & o. railways, is still on, and will
be available until Sep. H. good returning until
Sept. %. You invited to call for full in
formation and tickets at c., III. e d. offices,
ner Illinois street and Kentucky avenue. l46
South Illinois street. at the depot or address w.
II. Fisher, general agent c., II. s. /. railway,
INDIANAPOLIS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-15
ompel all traffic in any articles which

compel all traffic in any articles which
may tend to produce increase
pauperism crime to bear the burdens
of taxation which, through them. are imposed
upon the people. It further said that the
counties containing the large cities paid so per
the liquor traffic should bear should be submit
ted to a popular vote in those counties It also
recognizes local option and advocates its extern
sion to cities.
which wGs also defeated. Adjourned sine die.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-15
Grand Chattanooga Excursion

Via c., Fl. & D. and Queen 6 Crescent route.
leaving Indianapolis regular trains from
Sept. 20 to % returning ten DAYS later. Round
trip only $14 95 including a trip up the famous
Lookout mountain. Please remember that C..
H. g. d. trains connect at Cincinnati at same
depot with those Of the Queen & Crescent route.
For full particulars, parlor and seeping-car
space and tickets, please call at Grand Union
Ticket Offices, corner Illinois street and Ken
lucky avenue, LAG South Illinois street, at the
Union Depot. w. ii. FISHER,
General Ag't c.. 81. & l. Ry. Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-15
Excursion to Spencer, Ind.
FRIDAY, SEPT. I6. 1887.

The indianapolis & Vincenues railroad will
sell excursion tickets to Spencer and return on
the above date. to accommodate all who desire
to attend the Old Settlers meeting and G. A. r.
other prominent gentlemen will be present to
address the people Vocal and instrumental
will leave Spencer, returning. at 10 P. Bf. same
day. For time of trains and rates of fare see
srn ali bills
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-15
General Agent c., Fl. & 1. Railway
Seoond Grand Excursion,

Sept. 90 and Oct. IL, 1887. from all
principal points west of Buffalo, Wheeling and
Pittsburg to Hastings. Neb, at one fare for the
round trip. At Hastings excursonists may pur-
chase tickets to all points west at the same rate.
Hastings is one OF the principal cities of the
West, and it's railroad facilities and advantages
for manufacturers and jobbers are second TO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-15
Snubbed Again.

CHICAGO journal.
And now Senator Turpie of Indiana. has
been snubbed by the President in the appoint
ment of postmaster at Wabash. Few things
seem 20 give the President more pleasure than
snubbng Indiana Democrats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-15
Plenty and to Spare.

Atlanta Constitution
We have a surplus of Napoleons Of finance in
this country. and are trying to work off
Count Mtkiewicz the Chinese.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-15
Excursions Offered by the l.; B. & W. Railway.

Sept Is to Is the l.. B. & w. company will
sell round trip tickets to Denver, Col. on ac-
count of tbs meeting of Sovereign Grand Lodge,
l. o. O. F., at reduced rates. These tickets will
be good going until Sept %. and good to return
till Oct 81.
sECoND-oN ACCOUNT OF HARVEST EXCURSIONS
To Kansas, Nebraska, Arkansas. Texas. Mime
sofa and Dakota Sept. 10 and 20 this com pany
will sell special round-trip excursion tickets to
Bloomington and Peoria at halffare, at which
points passengers can purchase round trip ex-
cursion tickets to ali principal points in above
named States for half-fare. These tickets will
be good to return for thirty days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-15

PINK gums and mouth, and dazzling teeth,
And breath of balm. and lips Of rose.
Are found not in this world beneath,
With young or old, save only those
Who ever wisely, while they may,
Use Sozodont by night and day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-15
"A PARTY Test.

Minneapolis Tribune.
You can't convince Democrat that Assistant
Secretary of State Porter is anything but a
measley mugwump. True Democrats never
resign.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-15

stances hence / am a believer and advocate or
the great benefits of accident insurance To many
should say it is an actual necessity For long time
Ihave carried accident insurance in the N. b. A., of
worthy of the patronage of the insuring public.
f. w. HAYS
URBANA. ILL.,. Aug. ID. 1887
To the National Benefit Association, indianapolis.
Ind:
Your letter incosng draft for SOS. 81 has been duly
received in full and very satisfactory and prompt
Element of my claim for an accidental injury. 1t
therefore gives pleasure to recommend the insur-
JOHN MCCLURE.
Fort WAYNE Ind, Aug. g, 1887,
Mr.. NJ Henning, President National Benefit Assoca-
ton, indianapolis. Ind:
DEAR SIR-Allow to thank you for your
promptness in settling my claim ! can most heartily
recommend the National Benefit Association for its
fair dealing and prompt payment of losses
On the 3Oth day of June. 1887. took out a policy
of July following / sustained injury which dis
abled for four weeks Ny proof of loss mailed
Aug. D. and on the morning of Aug l received a
draft for the full amount due me-$40.
Respectfully yours, JOSEPH A. BENNIGIN.
PERU, Ind. Aug. g. 1887.
have this day received from the N. B. A. Accident
agents. Messrs. John A. Deibert & Co.. full satsfac-
ton of my claim for injury received. commend the
company and their agents for the prompt and honor
able adjustment made in and recommend
them those desiring accident insurance. peculiar
feature in my was had only been insured three
days when injured, and had not paid my first
assessment. WALTER JOHNSON.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-15

From John Harper, Baggage Agent.
ERIE, Pa Aug 20, 1887.
National Benefit Association, Indianapolis, Ind:
The promptness with which your agent at this
place tR. H. Bear has settled my claim is very salts
factory. shall continue to insure with the N b. A.
/ think it is the best. JOHN HARPER
Baggage Agent, Union Depot
From Smith FL. Myers, Supt. of Mails. Indianapolis.
PosToFFIcE, INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Aug Is. 1887.
To the National Benefit Association, Indianapolis,
Ind:
take pleasure in replying to your letter of this
date with Enclosure of $25 for weeks indemnity
on account of sprained ankle Your promptness is
appreciated. The old, reliable n. B. A. has my
est and best wishes. l shall take both time and
pleasure in recommending it TO all my friends.
S. H. MYERS, Supt of Mails.
From A. n. Jeminson, a well known Engineer.
GALLON, o.. Aug. Is, 1887.
P. w. Ditto. Agent National Benefit Association:
DEAR SIR received from Joseph Spittle this day
check for 81 % for disability. for which please
ported Yours truly A. N. JEMINSON,
Engineer Bee-Line.
From DR.. Frank W. Hays. well-known Physician
and Surgeon.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Aug. II, 1887.
To the National Benefit Association, indianapolis,
Ind:
Your letter of this date nclosing check for $50, in
payment for two weeks indemnity account of an
accidental injury TO my knee. has been received.
In the practice of my profession physician l
pen at all times in all places and under all circum-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-15
Don's Think Enough.

somervie Mass.) Journal.
The trouble with great many editors is that
they don't think one-half as much they write.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-15
The Progress of Reform.

PhlIadeIphla Press.
The appearance of Jefferson Davis as an advo-
cate of local option and high license is event
of some interest It shows that foreigners
taking more and more interest in American al
fairs every year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-15

NATIONAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS IND.

AUDITOR O INDANA,l
August %, 1887. {
to
Indianapolis nd the books
its members, and the
ton. all departments, carefully and honestly managed
of Indiana
worthy of confidence
BRUCE CARR. Auditor of
which demonstrate the benefits accident
in National Benefit Association:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-15
THIRD--TO

THIRD-TO ST. LOUIS MO.
On account of annual encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic. Sept "a to %.
For full information regarding these trips
call on or write to George Butler, general agent
l., B. g w. Railway, No. 1873 South Illinois
street. Indianapolis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-15
Excursion Rat

Excursion Rates
Can always be had by calling Ticket Broker
Frey. 128 South Illipois street. From ST. to So
saved. All tickets guaranteed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-15

LARGE assortment of small photographs of old and
modern paintings at The Art Room, 3 p f. Wash. St
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-15
New York Excursion

VIA PENNSYLVANIA LINES.
Roundtrp tickets will be sold until the 18th,
good returning until the 22d, inclusive at the
rate Of $25. 80. For tickets and full information
call on George Rech. ticket agent, corner Wash
ington and Illinois streets, D. r. Donough,
Union Depot.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-10-06
Is Your Wife A Beggar.

was conversing the other evening
with a young married man of my ac-
quaintance, writes Boston correspon-
ent of the Pittsburg Dispatch, on q
subject which has recently attracted
some attention in the newspapers and
ma9azines-namely, the financial re-
lations that should exist between hus.
band and wife. The ideas he ex-
pressed were SO strikingly original that
| can not forbear to quote them. Said
he: Before [ abandoned the condition
of bachelorhood / had made up my
mind, from extended observations, that
the average husband was pig. l did
not wish to be a pig myself, and SO
determined to pursue in everything a
course precisely the reverse of that
followed by the average husband. The
average husband makes a great fuss il
he is requested to do an GRAND. Ac-
cordingly | make a point of asking my
wife before | 90 to my Office every
morning for a list of commissions,
which execute with the utmost care.
The average husband at home DULLES
the woman, frets like year-old infant
over everything that does not suit him,
and makes his family unhappy. l try
to do just the opposite. The average
husband doles out his money to his
wife as if she were beggar. There
fore, give my wife every cent earn,
and she makes me an allowance for
pocket money.
''For it seems to me" continued this
eccentric young man, THAT the notion
entertained by the average husband
concerning his wife's rights in the
family purse is as wrong as wrong can
be. In sober truth he thinks she has
not any. He supports the family, and
for the money he generously gives her
she should be duly grateful. Now, in
my opinion, this is false assumption.
As rule, she does as much to support
the family as he does, and [ can very
easily prove it. Take my own case as
an example. We live very comforta-
bly,, although our means are not suffi.
cient to employ more than one
domestic. But if I had no wife should
have to engage a housekeeper, with an
under servant, and it would cost me
nearly twice as much to keep up my
little establishment as it does now; in
fact, [ could not live on my in
come. Thus, you see, that my wife is
equally with myself producer OF
values. She makes as much money
as | but in another form. | enjoy a
share of what she produces. Is she,
then, not entitled to share of what !
produce? What | have said is sim.
ply intended to cover the case of the
average husband, who is a pig. Ger
tainly no gentleman who deserves the
name will force his wife to beg for any
thing he has to give, whether he has a
right to it or not.
Now, did anybody ever hear of such
an absurd young man as this?
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-10-06
s. Blow Given in The Dark.

Mai. Haggarty was in the city yes
terday, and while seated upon one of
the red-leathered ottomans at the
Delavan reeled of this story. 81 never
carried a bludgeon in my life," said he,
s'save sword while | was in the army,
and that was perfectly harmless in my
hands. In one Of my political can
vases, a friend of mine remarked:
You are out all hours of the night and
are you never afraid that you may be
assaulted for the money you have on
your person or your WatchP oh, MOI
| said, but I must tell you that the con-
slant talk of danger kept me thinking
that it would be as well, perhaps, to
he armed to certain extent, so
looked around among my sticks and !
found venerable blackthorn which ]
thought might serve the purpose. /
hadn't long to wait. One night as !
was returning to my home through a
dark street | noticed two men standing
in a gateway, and just as | got up to
them one of them with Il quick move
ment stepped out. | thought that if ]
acted at all | must act promptly, SO /
hauled off and gave him the entire bene-
fit of the cudgel. Down he went, and I,
thinking I had done my whole duty in
protecting myself from assault, soon
found my door. Next morning as
reached the corner of my street found
friend of mine with what appeared
to be the map of some strange country
on his head III sticking plaster, and on
making the inquiry: What has hap
pened to you9' he informed me that lie
had been talking with friend of his
the night before, in the milkmans
gate, and had babe him good night and
stepped out across to his own house.
when a burly ruffian stretched him with
a blow of bludgeon. He said, when
he came to himself and found his
watch all right and his bit of money.
be concluded that it was an act of
private vengeance. With fear and
trembling | inquired whom he sas-
peeted, when he answered that he had
had few words with an old friend al
a recent picnic and had had clinch.
and, although he thought it was all
quieted and forgotten, he had conclud-
ed that this man was the one who had
committed the assault upon him. The
club-struck man." the major concluded,
'swas always my friend, and worked
like beaver for my election when.
ever / was nominated for any Office
ALBANY ArquS.